Question:
Earlier, I noticed that Firefox 23.0.1 made it little more difficult to disable images from automatically loading, but I realized that there still is a way to disable images from automatically loading.
But, what about disabling javascript in Firefox 23.0.1?
This knowledge may not be as widely-seeked by people as knowing how to disable images in Firefox, but it would be good to find out.
From this website (https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/968486), I found an answer.
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Answer:
On 8/18/13 1:04 PM, user Oceans7 has a helpful post:
In Firefox 23, as part of an effort to simplify the Firefox options set and protect users from unintentially damaging their Firefox, the option to disable JavaScript was removed from the Firefox Options window.
However, the option to disable JavaScript was not removed from Firefox entirely. You can still access it from about:config or by installing an add-on.
about:config
In the address bar, type "about:config" (with no quotes), and press Enter.
Click "I'll be careful, I promise"
In the search bar, search for "javascript.enabled" (with no quotes).
Right click the result named "javascript.enabled" and click "Toggle". JavaScript is now disabled.
To Re-enable JavaScript, repeat above steps.
Add-ons
You can alternatively install an add-on that lets you disable JavaScript, such as
QuickJava (https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/quickjava) (to easily disable and enable JavaScript, automatic loading of images, and other content)
No-Script (https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/noscript) (to disable JavaScript on a per page basis, as required)
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My conclusion:
I think the 1st option (messing around with about:config) is a better way to fix this problem, provided that you feel confident about messing around with config.
Monday, August 19, 2013
How to disable graphics in Firefox 23.0.1?
Question:
Today, I updated to Firefox's latest version (23.0.1).
But, now when I visit certain favorite websites, I want to disable images from automatically loading, but that option appears to be gone (Used to be available at Firefox's Menu->Tools->Options->Content).
So, how do I disable the graphics and pictures now?
From this website (https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/968486), I found an answer.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer:
On 8/18/13 1:25 PM, user jscher2000 has 2 good solutions (my preference is #1):
(1) In about:config, change the permissions.default.image preference between 1 (auto-load on) and 2 (auto-load off)
(2) Use an add-on that creates a toolbar button. For example:
Image Block (https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/image-block) - "Image Block adds a toggle button that conditionally blocks/allows loading of images on webpages."
(I haven't tried #2 myself.)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
My conclusion:
I think Option #1 is a better way to fix this problem, provided that you feel confident about messing around with config.
Today, I updated to Firefox's latest version (23.0.1).
But, now when I visit certain favorite websites, I want to disable images from automatically loading, but that option appears to be gone (Used to be available at Firefox's Menu->Tools->Options->Content).
So, how do I disable the graphics and pictures now?
From this website (https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/968486), I found an answer.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer:
On 8/18/13 1:25 PM, user jscher2000 has 2 good solutions (my preference is #1):
(1) In about:config, change the permissions.default.image preference between 1 (auto-load on) and 2 (auto-load off)
(2) Use an add-on that creates a toolbar button. For example:
Image Block (https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/image-block) - "Image Block adds a toggle button that conditionally blocks/allows loading of images on webpages."
(I haven't tried #2 myself.)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
My conclusion:
I think Option #1 is a better way to fix this problem, provided that you feel confident about messing around with config.
Wednesday, August 7, 2013
What time is the best to take vitamin?
What time is the best to take vitamin?
According to one website, it depends on what you are taking.
Source: http://www.naturemade.com/resource-center/articles-and-videos/immune-health/timing-your-vitamins
Timing Your Vitamins
Melissa Dorval, R.D.
Taking vitamins is an important way to boost your nutritional intake. The timing of when we take vitamins, though, can be as vital as the fact that we take them. To ensure that we get the most out of vitamins and supplements when is the best time to take them? We asked Melissa Dorval, R.D., to help us understand when the best time is to take vitamins and supplements.
Q: Why should certain vitamins be taken at different times of the day?
MD: Some vitamins and supplements should be taken with food or a meal for best absorption while you may need to take others on an empty stomach.
Q: What vitamins should be taken in the morning, before I've eaten?
MD: We recommend that you take SAM-e on an empty stomach at least 30 minutes before you consume food. This is most convenient when you first wake up in the morning, as your stomach is most empty at this time. If you are taking a second dose of this product, try to find a time that your stomach is most empty—at least one hour after you've consumed food—and wait at least 30 minutes before you eat after you've taken your afternoon dose. Remember not to take SAM-e too close to bedtime, as it may increase your energy level which may interfere with a restful sleep.
Q: Which vitamins should be taken with breakfast?
MD: Most all of your vitamins can be taken with your breakfast meal. This includes your daily multivitamin, B-Complex, Vitamin E, and Vitamin C in addition to others. Not only will this help to start your day off right, but the breakfast meal is often a convenient time to remember to take your vitamins, as many of us consume our morning meal in our homes. In addition, the B vitamins in your multi and B-complex will help to convert food to energy, which can help you start your day off right. There is one caveat, however. We do not recommend taking Calcium along with your multivitamin if your multi contains iron. The calcium may interfere with the iron's absorption. If you take an iron containing multivitamin with your breakfast meal, take your calcium with the other meals you consume throughout the day, such as lunch and dinner. You may also be interested to know that vitamin C helps increase the absorption of iron, so keep drinking your orange juice for breakfast or take a vitamin C supplement with your iron.
Q: What vitamins should be taken with, before and after lunch?
MD: If lunch is a more convenient time for you to take your vitamins, then go ahead and consume your multivitamin, B-complex, Vitamin E, Vitamin C or any other vitamins at this time. The most important point is that you consume your vitamins and supplements with food, to help with proper dissolution and absorption. If it is easier for you to remember to take your vitamins at lunch, then go ahead and do so. Once again, do not consume an iron containing multivitamin along with a calcium supplement. Many multivitamins do contain a small amount of calcium. The small amount of calcium in the multi should not affect iron absorption.
Q: What vitamins should be taken before, after or during dinner?
MD: Calcium supplements can be taken with dinner, or hours after dinner before bed. Supplemental calcium is best in smaller, more frequent doses to enhance absorption. The form of calcium you are taking determines if you should take it with a meal or snack, or on an empty stomach. Calcium carbonate requires the presence of food for better absorption. Your calcium carbonate supplement may be taken with dinner, as well as earlier in the day with another meal such as lunch. On the other hand, calcium citrate can be taken with or without food, and does not require food or stomach acid for absorption. Therefore, you can take calcium citrate at bedtime on an empty stomach, and also in between meals during the day. We would hope that you would have taken your other vitamins earlier in the day, rather than waiting for your dinner meal. You should enjoy the benefits of the vitamins during your waking hours!
As a reminder, please read the "Suggested Use" as written on [the] labels to ensure best results.
According to one website, it depends on what you are taking.
Source: http://www.naturemade.com/resource-center/articles-and-videos/immune-health/timing-your-vitamins
Timing Your Vitamins
Melissa Dorval, R.D.
Taking vitamins is an important way to boost your nutritional intake. The timing of when we take vitamins, though, can be as vital as the fact that we take them. To ensure that we get the most out of vitamins and supplements when is the best time to take them? We asked Melissa Dorval, R.D., to help us understand when the best time is to take vitamins and supplements.
Q: Why should certain vitamins be taken at different times of the day?
MD: Some vitamins and supplements should be taken with food or a meal for best absorption while you may need to take others on an empty stomach.
Q: What vitamins should be taken in the morning, before I've eaten?
MD: We recommend that you take SAM-e on an empty stomach at least 30 minutes before you consume food. This is most convenient when you first wake up in the morning, as your stomach is most empty at this time. If you are taking a second dose of this product, try to find a time that your stomach is most empty—at least one hour after you've consumed food—and wait at least 30 minutes before you eat after you've taken your afternoon dose. Remember not to take SAM-e too close to bedtime, as it may increase your energy level which may interfere with a restful sleep.
Q: Which vitamins should be taken with breakfast?
MD: Most all of your vitamins can be taken with your breakfast meal. This includes your daily multivitamin, B-Complex, Vitamin E, and Vitamin C in addition to others. Not only will this help to start your day off right, but the breakfast meal is often a convenient time to remember to take your vitamins, as many of us consume our morning meal in our homes. In addition, the B vitamins in your multi and B-complex will help to convert food to energy, which can help you start your day off right. There is one caveat, however. We do not recommend taking Calcium along with your multivitamin if your multi contains iron. The calcium may interfere with the iron's absorption. If you take an iron containing multivitamin with your breakfast meal, take your calcium with the other meals you consume throughout the day, such as lunch and dinner. You may also be interested to know that vitamin C helps increase the absorption of iron, so keep drinking your orange juice for breakfast or take a vitamin C supplement with your iron.
Q: What vitamins should be taken with, before and after lunch?
MD: If lunch is a more convenient time for you to take your vitamins, then go ahead and consume your multivitamin, B-complex, Vitamin E, Vitamin C or any other vitamins at this time. The most important point is that you consume your vitamins and supplements with food, to help with proper dissolution and absorption. If it is easier for you to remember to take your vitamins at lunch, then go ahead and do so. Once again, do not consume an iron containing multivitamin along with a calcium supplement. Many multivitamins do contain a small amount of calcium. The small amount of calcium in the multi should not affect iron absorption.
Q: What vitamins should be taken before, after or during dinner?
MD: Calcium supplements can be taken with dinner, or hours after dinner before bed. Supplemental calcium is best in smaller, more frequent doses to enhance absorption. The form of calcium you are taking determines if you should take it with a meal or snack, or on an empty stomach. Calcium carbonate requires the presence of food for better absorption. Your calcium carbonate supplement may be taken with dinner, as well as earlier in the day with another meal such as lunch. On the other hand, calcium citrate can be taken with or without food, and does not require food or stomach acid for absorption. Therefore, you can take calcium citrate at bedtime on an empty stomach, and also in between meals during the day. We would hope that you would have taken your other vitamins earlier in the day, rather than waiting for your dinner meal. You should enjoy the benefits of the vitamins during your waking hours!
As a reminder, please read the "Suggested Use" as written on [the] labels to ensure best results.
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